davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-06-09
WANAm AN ER's
PHILADELPHIA. rhursday. June 9

PHILADELPHIA. Thursday, juno .. 1857.
This for Boarding House
and Hotel people-big buy
ers OF Linen and Bed Fur
nishings. Not all OF them
know US as we'd like them
to. We think they'd save
money by knowing us
better.
Towels, Napkins, Table
Linen, Sheeting, Blankets,
Quilts-those are the things.
We simply ask that cur
prices for them be con-
pared with anybody else's
prices for like goods. Send
for samples if you will,
bring samples here if you
please; all's one to us. Only
tlet there be a comparison.
Southwest of centre.
There was a big stir
among the Summer Shawls
and Scarfs yesterday. When
20 cents does the work OF
81 in such things, Just at the
) time you want them, OF
! course there'll be a furry.
If it were mid-winter such
prices on such goods would
bring a rush of buyers
Fine, fluffy, fieecy fabrics;
flmy forms fit for fairies. Fa,
under cost, many of them
. Paris Cashmere shawls, every one full
size, 81 % to 81.
/ Plain Cashmere or Embroidered Cash
, mere scarfs, IS cents.
, French Chudda Shawls, S1.75 to 81 so
Shetlands, so cents to "a
r Second floor, near Juniper and Chestnut
G streets corner. Take elevator.
It A dash of color in the
a Summer Curtains makes the
e room more cheerful, just al
IS a bit of ribbon sets off ;
,e Rattan Chair or a gay tin.
y makes the China Mattins
Is more pleasing. The Oricn
.s tails know this. You Sc
is it in all their hangings, an,
a, Western makers have bee
quick to take the hint.
Very pretty are the ligk
Bulgarian Curtains with CO.
as ored cross stripes; and yer
a, reasonable too--SI.5o a pal
he So ere the sauzy Etamir
ar Curtains with colored dac
st. and borders, $I.25.
II Or the Canvas Curtain
y. like Madras to the eye, b.
nd stronger, better to wear, ar
ITS half the price-$2 a pair.
on We've made a little di
play OF these Curtains mi
J., . way of the Upholstery Sc
! k ton. It's a spot you'll 10,
81. to linger near; they're lit
81 cost things that'll NAL
.se home more attractive. VIII
,i.l we have should not last a
led other week.
IN Second floor, north of Transept. T.
90 elevator.
Of Toilet Sets. Handson
Won designs, fine ware, b
the they're seconds" A scratc
mn. n's Ia pin.head chip-often
let little that an expert m,
mo hunt for it-keeps the
,so- from being "firsts." A 81
liar with each set.
nat 200 at So (firsts $13.5'
ourl $50 at IS (firsts $3.50. }
the A little better ware
ae' (fifsts $500
AXE Basement, northwest of centre.
os., Plenty of things novel q
not novel that are wo
seeing in the Muslin Und
,n. wear Sections. If you kn
Mrs. their worth you'll no; C
&c Ito stop with seeing.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-09

SWIMMING MATCH
AT NATAToRlUM,
Fourth land Jefferson Streets.
One week only, beginning June 9th.
BUTLER VS.. PERSON.
FOR ANPURSE OF $3.50.
Open from s to 10 I'm
ADMISSION ,-.,.--.. Is Cents
SPECIAL ENTERTAINMENT by
Prot. Butler each afternoon between
and O'Clock for ladies and children.
Admission: Adults, 25 cents, Ohii'
dren, 10 cents. Je4
Daily Republican., 1887-06-09
PUBLIC SALES.

DUBLIC SALE-WILL BE SOLD
l. at public sale on the premises on -
THURSDAY, JUNE 18th, 1857,
at2o'clock, p. M,
The farm of the l.te Robert Zebley, deceased
situated In Brandvwine Hundred, on the
FuuM and 6rubb roads, adjoining lands or
Isaac Grub, Robert Casey and others, con-
tsining t3acres and 81 rerchcs, more or less,
with ordinary farna buildings. There Is a
good apple orchard and quantity OF woodland.
The above is nice farm aud convenient 10
railroads, seh-0ls and chui ches, and about
Ave miles from Wilmington. twill be sold
Terms at sale. FOR further Information In
quire OF the subscribers.
LEWIS f.; zEsLEYx, EXECUTORS.
m2s-ftd-9tw
Daily Republican., 1887-06-09

NOTICE.
RELIEF TO THE FAMIsHING PUBLIC
"Charlie" Kyle is q by.word in every
housed hold A generation remembers
him gratefully, for during many years he
has ministered to suffering humanity,
,corched and famished by summer thirst,
giving with q generous hand the most
deliciously refreshing Ice Cream ycarn-
\ ing palate could wish.
With the coming summer he proposes
To do as he has done In the past, but
on greater scale. His already large
mandatory at the northeast corner OF
lSIXTH AND ORANGE STREETS, has
been extended, improved, and new facill-
ties for cream manufacturing introduced.
mo u
Daily Republican., 1887-06-09
Personal.

Miss Laura Mullics, Of Colum bus
N. j., who il visiting her sister, Mrs.
Fullerton, Of this city, expects to re
turn home in few days.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-09

I vou want to succeed, j0in .
prosperous losR Assocte.
ilon and save your money,
where Inducements are Of
Tered 10 borrowers. Plenty
Of money rosdy to loen on
good mortgages. 800 shares
Of nOw series stock are nov
otforsd Subscribers by The
Guardian Savings and loes,
Association at one dollar per
share.
This Association shows the
benefit Of good management.
Coll and have the plan OK
planned to you.
uRa. e. HAWKINS, Sec.
i2-eod.1m 712 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-09
STATE BONDS.
~ NOTICE To BOND-HOLDERS.

OFFICE OF THE STATE TREASURER.
DOVER, Delaware, May 20, 1857.
By virtue OF an act of the General Assembly
of the State Of Delaware, passed at Dover Mt
lis session OF 1857, do HEREBY give notice TO
the holders Of this Delaware State Bonds OF
''Series Is" that shall attend at the PHI adel-
phia Nat onal Bank. In the city of Philadel-
phia during the business hours OF that bank,
on the nrst three secular business days OF
IJnly, A. D., 1857, to-wit: JULY !, and g..
prepared to pay of aud redeem bonds of the
said state of "Scries By from number to
number 30. inclusive. of the denomination OF
3l 10 each Of the issue OF bonds of the ) ate OF
Delaware of July l. 1851, and that tht interest
the said LIST day of July, A. D., 1887.
WILLIAM HERBERT, state Treasurer.
inal-tf
Daily Republican., 1887-06-09

"ORSES AT PUBLIC SALE-l WILL
II sell a. my stable. on East Fifth street,
Chester, Pc. between Market and welsh.
adjoining George Mahon's livery stable, on
THURSDAY, JUNE IS, 1887,
at O'Clock y. m,
on Head OF kontucsy Indiana aud IN
~ Southern Ohio Horses. @
This will be n hrst.class lot of Horsas, so.
lected expressly for this sale, suitable for all
purposes. Among them will BIO found some
hoe brel and speety roaAsters. Tho stoos
TO DO ~ represented. 2 AMI { months credit
A. H TYSON.
l.. W. Stidham h Son, Aucts. i2-d&w
Daily Republican., 1887-06-09

WY g. GUTHRIE, OuNTRAUrDh
w and builder. Ali lob work promptly
attended to. Apply a. 1888 CLAY mont street
Wilmington, Dol. n1e.lm
Daily Republican., 1887-06-09

GHORT.HAND SCHOOL (FUf LAlIES
- and geptlemenj Monday and Friday
evenings. Special distractions given By
mail. Fer descriptive pamphlet, address
Il. j. FAY, 7. U. box 3lb. vii. Dol. mS0etA
Daily Republican., 1887-06-09

|SALE,
T.itSs
btsill u
kci'Oa q
kihg.
|kn,lla 4
kinn a.
|AhBlitL
f'lJ u.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-09

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tER'Si
Daily Republican., 1887-06-09

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len Tor
wa1.,
|pdfnt.
txi ~
|e,hal'
n IT,.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-09

|TeD-a!Ot,
IisMsu viz
/ d. d Daapss1
now, y
|sIt bin n
ri o.IrlI1
IsdIInIn WI
Daily Republican., 1887-06-09

NALL
it,
j and NJ
]. Low |
dice.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-07
THE REAL ISSUE.

The issue in the present contest is not one
of politics, but is primarily enc of govern
ment. 1t is contest between the law-abiding
and conservative citizens and property owners
on the one hand. and the Coy gang which
means the turning over of public morals and
society, and the administration of all the
affairs of the city, to the saloon and vicious
elements on the other. Everybody knows
what Coyism means, and everybody knows
that the election of Edenh arter and ODonnell,
and their majority of the Council and alder
men, means the success of Coyism. Should
the gang succeed in this election Mr.. Eden
harter and those elected with him can no
more get away from the Coy influence and
the carrying out of Coy precepts than can the
stream rise higher than the fountain. The
people of the city will determine, next Tues
day, not whether the city is to be governed
for the next two years by Republicans or
Democrats, as such, but whether for the next
two years the laws of the State are to be re-
restraining vice and immortality shall be dis
regarded, and the city thrown ''wide open" to
gamblers, ballot-box suffers, tally-sheet
forgers and the very worst ele-
ments and influences that congregate in
cities. This is no ordinary election. The
issue is clearly drawn, not on party lines, but
upon those of good bad administration
of the affairs of the city. The result will not
only affect the city for two years, but for
decade at least. Democrats and Republicans
will vote together for the best interests Of
themselves, their families and their property.
The contest is between the good and the
vicious elements of society. If the Coy gang
carry the election, the city will be given over
to the boodlers, bound hand foot, until they
shall have driven the city to bankruptcy and
the people to that degree of desperation that
they will rise up in their might and over
throw the corruptionists, as New York did the
Tweed gang and Chicago did the Mackin
gang. This is the turning point in the life of
Indianapolis Should next Wednesday morn
ing's papers announce to the people of the State
and country at large, that the Coy gang
and its ilk and kidney have control of
the affairs of the city what hope is there of
population and capital coming here to
build up and develop the city? A fire that
would destroy quarter of the city would be
less serious misfortune.
The defeat of the Coy gang will be a victory
Of the people irrespective Of party in the in.
terest of good order and good city government,
the suppression of open vice and the enforce
ment of the penalties for the violation of
criminal statutes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-07

On the same principle that Governor Fora
ker's reference to whipped spaniel is claimed
by Democratic organs to be equivalent to
calling Mr.. Cleveland dog, the Presidents
comparison Of himself with the Queen of
Sheba, in his Chicago speech, must be held
to signify that he regards himself as poten-
tate of high degree and monarch of all he
surveys. And yet there are people who will
take their Bible oaths that he resembles
neither Solomon nor Sheba's Queen in the
smallest particular.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-07
THE RECORD EXAMINED.

Dr. Edenharter has flooded the city with a
private type writerletter, asking the persons to
whom It's addressed to examine into his record,
and if such examination proves satisfactory, to
then vote and use their influence for him as a
candidate for Mayor of indianapolis. This letter
has not found its way into the saloons and
like places; no necessity exists for such a cir
cular there; but it has been sent to reputable,
tax-paying homecoming, homeloving citi-
zens-men whose interests sway them in the
direction of good government, the enforce
ment of law against open vice and public dis
order, an economical and honest administra-
ton of public affairs, and consequently low
taxation. DR.. Edenharter hopes to secure a
few votes from such men. The Journal may
be able to assist some of them in the exami-
nation of the Doctors "record"
The record shows that DR.. Edenharter voted
against the improvement of Washington
street, by which improvement much needed
public work would have been accomplished
and large number of honest workingmen
been given needed employment.
The record shows that DIR. Edenharter
voted against the proposition to change the
present bob-tail cars to double-enders, in &C.
cordance with the requirements of the rail-
way company's charter, and for the great
safety and convenience of the public.
The record shows that DR.. Edenharter
voted against the proposition to require the
Street Railway Company to place conductors
upon the street-cars, in answer to the almost
unanimous demand of the people and the
company's charter. This vote kept large
number Of men out of useful and needed
employment, besides keeping the public in
its present condition of bondage and servi-
tude to Tom Johnsonism.
The record shows that Dr. Edenharter,
whenever it was necessary, gave his vote for
the street-car monopoly. The record shows
him to be a subservient tool of that company,
one upon whom TOMB ohnsonism can safely
and certainly rely.
The record shows that for time DR.. Eden
harter, as a member of the Council. attempted
to act and vote upon some questions a man,
and outside the influences and dictation of
the gang. During this period DR.. Eden
harter received words of encouragement and
praise from his political opponents, which
now being paraded the strongest reasons
why he should be voted for for Mayor
The record shows that when DR.. Edenhar-
ter was thus acting boss Coy arose in his
place in the Council, openly denounced him
as id migrate" and said he had kept him
in bread and furnished him with money when
he needed it, and also had put brother of the
Doctors in the postofice.
The record shows that from that time until
the present DR.. Edenharter has been COM
pletely under the domination of boss Coy,
never daring to again provoke the wrath of
the Democratic dictator.
The record shows that DIR. Edenharter was
nominated for the Office of Mayor by Sim
Coy and through his influence, and by no
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-07

ONE of the strongest characteristics of Mr..
Powderly is his determined and consistent
stand On the temperance question. In his adj
dress before the Knights Of Labor General
Assembly, at Minneapolis, he said:
"I am also called crank on the temper
ance question. / may be a crank on this
question, but am not ashamed to say that
would far rather see man sober man than
a drunkard. 1t is better to educate our chill
dren to be temperate than to be drunkards.
There's not man living who will say that it's
right to bring into the home that which
damns the head of the family. There are
those who have threatened to leave the order
because of my position on this question.
say to all who would withdraw for such
cause, Co. I'll trust the fate of this Nation
with sober men and women"
These are strong and brave words from
man in his position, the head of body con-
siderable portion of which is composed Of men
who do not believe as he does; and by them he
strengthens the opinion generally held of him,
that he is the right man in the right place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-07

Association tonight, at Plymouth Church, is
likely to be one of unusual interest to the
people of the State. It has been announced
that the Insane Asylum management would
be considered in relation TO the investigations
of the last Legislature, and in view of what is
known about them, as well as of some recent
developments respecting the Insane Asylum
management, the meeting will be likely to
attract unusual attention. The public is in
vited; ladies especially, no one being more
interested in asylum management than they.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-07

'REFoRM is necessary" The Philadelphia
Press has discovered that the government
stationery and government printing material,
connected with the postofice of that city, has
been used for hitting the notices of meetings,
and other things for the Democratic city COM
mittee. Mr.. Edward Frysinger, the postofice
printer, is authority for the charge that, by
the instructions of his superior. he was
obliged to do the Democratic printing. The
postmaster of Philadelphia is Mr.. Harrity,
who succeeded the one-armed General Huide-
koper, and has already been once under ex-
animation by the Civilservice Commission.
The result, of course was embarrassing
farce, as in the case Of Postmaster Jones, of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-07

AN organization calling itself ''The Farmers
Alliance" has been in session this week in Min
neapolis. and from all reports has had lively
meeting. The horny handed delegates got into
q wrangle over report submitted by the COM
mittee on credentials and called each other
liars, horse-thieves, low-lived cranks. and other
such endearing terms, in a way that would put
to blush bar-room habitue. What this con-
vention will accomplish in such a spirit can
easily be guessed, and the future of the move
ment will be as obscure as its past. These al
legged farmers" had better 60 back to their
blows.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-07

wise thing in postponing the formation of the
league until the 10Th inst, after tho pending
city election. We believe nothing should
interfere with the one work of defeating the
Coy gang. There is no time for the forma-
ton of new associations, or societies, or organ
izations. The language of every man and
every voter opposed to Coyism should be that
of the apostle, .'This one thing do" That
one thing done, and there will be time for the
formation of law and order league.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-07

FRED GRANT is called Colonel by way of
compliment to his father, not that he ever
wore the title, even in his militia service
Democrat.
The Democrat is wrong as usual, whenever
it attempts statement of fact. Col. Fred
Grant is graduate of West Point, and as a
lad served on the staff of his father during
the Vicksburg campaign and elsewhere. Since
the war, and after his graduation at the Mill
tary Academy, he was an aid for two years or
more on the staff of acknowledgement Sheri-
dan, with the rank of lieutenant colonel
Colonel Grant is of course proud of his father,
as he has right to be. But, Independent of
his ancestry, Col. Fred Grant is an edu-
Gated, capable, intelligent gentleman; in
character, department. and ability the peer of
any man on either ticket in the pending con-
test in New York, and fully the equal in quail
fcation in every respect to any nominee for
the office of Secretary of State of New York
in this or former campaigns It certainly can
not be to his dscrediS that he is the son of
General Grant, and it is to his credit that he,
in very many respects, inherits the traits of
character that made his father by odds the
greatest man of the century, and that of him
self he is capable of filling honorably any
place or Office to which the people may call
him
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-07

WE beg the pardon of readers for the
necessity of disgracing our columns with the
foul and indecent language credited to leading
men who are supporting the Coy gang ticket,
and aiding in the Coy Edenharter canvass.
But it is imperative, in order to show
the public the character of the influence
that nominated DIR. Edenharter, that is sup
porting Dr. Edenharter, and would control
the city if DR.. Edenharter and the gang should
be elected on Tuesday next
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-07

A NUMBER of otherwise respectable and
reputable people are hunting for reasons to
their consciences while they vote the
gang ticket We heard of one yesterday who
had been made 9'mad" by something some one
had said, and was contemplating voting for
Coyism out of spite. The man who holds his
duty so lightly as that will have little diff
Guilty in finding reasons thick black
berries in July for sporting with his con-
science and dishonoring his citizenship.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-07

WHAT is the Presidents idea, anyway, in
reeling off local statistics as to settlement,
population, etc., at each of the places he
visitsf There is nothing Extensively partisan
or pernicious about such speeches, to be sure;
but his audiences would rather hear some-
thing with which they are not already famil-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-07

THE Louisville Courer-Journal has discovered
that Justice Samuel F. Miller, Of the Supreme
Court, was once a justice of the peace at Bar
bourville. Knox county, Kentucky. When he
located at Barbourvill Q, in 1888, he opened an
office for the purpose of practicing medicine. He
began the study of law there, and finding that
profession moro congenial, adopted it. He was
then about twenty five years of age, and had
achieved considerable success as a physician.
He married in Knox county. and moved West in
1s48. Since then he has made fright smart"
nrocress
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-07

ST. PAUL society is in q ferment because of
the refusal of the wives of the haute monde to
oficiate with the wife of Senator Cushman K.
Davis in the reception of President Cleveland
and wife. There is no shadow Of shade against
the character of Mrs. Davis, but she poor
seamstress when the OK Governor married her,
and she is very pretty. "Sassety" has no for.
giveness for poor and pretty woman who has
risen above her station" Mr.. and Mrs. Cleve-
land could make ten-strike by declining to
ceive any woman of the ''set" except Mrs. Davis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-07
ants

CANDIDATE EDENHARTER does not visit
the manufacturing establishments, but elec-
and about the saloons. He knows that he
can hope for little support from honest and
intelligent laboring men who have an interest
in the prosperity Of the city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-07

SENATOR VAN VOORHEES,, by way of offset
to Jim's injudicious revelations, has been
pays Mr.. Cleveland a glowing tribute. In
fact the warmth of the Senator's eulogy and
the energy with which he defends the Presi-
dent is strongly suggestive of his celebrated
bursts of forensic eloquence in behalf Of noted
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-07

THE pretenses to decency in which candi-
date Edenharter has attempted to disguise
himself have been effectually swept away by
the attacks made upon the ministers of the
city. Every man who votes for him now
does so with his eyes open to the fact that he
represents the most corrupt and degraded
elements of society.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-07

THERE is no doubt that the most conserva-
tive and politically apathetic citizens have
become aroused to the seriousness of the is
sues involved in the coming election. The
results win SO closely affect personal and
private well as public interests that no man
can afford to be Indifferent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-07

CANDIDATE EDENHARTER makes his can
vass principally among saloons and places
where the saloon element prevails. And yet
he has the audacity to claim that if elected
he will administer the law according to the
best interests of the city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-07

THE ministers meeting did wise thing
Yesterday in dissolving its official connection
with the proposition to form law and order
league, and turning the matter over into the
hands of citizens meeting, where it prop
erly belongs. And the latter meeting did
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-07

THE prosecution against Lord Mayor Sulli-
van, of Dublin, failed yesterday, and the
proceedings against editor OBrien were dis
missed because of some technicality. The
government that fails is lost.